
	Where results make sense

Topic: Rulers of Kievan Rus

Related Topics

Kievan Rus

Riurikovich dynasty

Vladimir II Mstislavich

List of Russian rulers

Sviatopolk II of Kiev

Wladislaus II the Exile of Poland

Boleslaw III of Poland

Oleg

Sviatopolk I of Kiev

Yaropolk of Kiev

Yaroslav I the Wise

Yaroslav

Iziaslav of Kiev

Igor of Kiev

Vsevolod I, Prince of Kiev

In the News (Tue 29 Dec 09)

Northern Trust

Marvin Harrison

Peter Chernin

Gary Locke

Match Play

Penelope Cruz

Mickey Rourke

AR Rahman

Danny Boyle

Hugh Jackman

	Kievan Rus'
		Kievan Rus' was the early Russian state dominated by the city of Kiev from about 860 to the middle of the 12th century.
		Kievan Rus' was not able to maintain its position as a powerful and prosperous state, in part because of the amalgamation of disparate lands under the control of a ruling clan.
		Early in the 14th century, the patriarch of the Orthodox Church[?] in Constantinople granted the rulers of Galicia-Volhynia a metropolitan to compensate for the move of the Kievan metropolitan to Vladimir.
	www.ebroadcast.com.au /lookup/encyclopedia/ki/Kievan_Rus.html (1369 words)

	Kievan Rus'
		Kievan Rus' was the early Russian/Scandinavian state dominated by the city of Kiev from about 860 to the middle of the 12th century.
		The new Slavo-Scandinavian Kievan state prospered because it controlled the trade route from the Baltic Sea to the Black Sea and because it had an abundant supply of furs, wax, honey, and slaves for export.
		In the 11th century and the 12th century, the princes and their retinues, which were a mixture of Scandinavian and Slavic elites and small Finno-Ugric and Turkic elements, dominated the society of Kievan Rus'.
	www.teachersparadise.com /ency/en/wikipedia/k/ki/kievan_rus_.html (1489 words)

	Kyivan Rus’
		Rus’ ruler to convert to Christianity and to establish direct ties with central and western-European rulers.
		Rus’ and became involved in the internecine wars, serving as allies of one branch of the dynasty or another.
		Rus’ vulnerable to foreign attacks, and the invasion of the
	www.encyclopediaofukraine.com /pages/K/Y/KyivanRushDA.htm (1880 words)

	Kievan Rus' and Mongol Periods
		Kievan Rus' ultimately disintegrated as a state because of the armed struggles among members of the princely family that collectively possessed it.
		Early in the fourteenth century, the patriarch of the Orthodox Church in Constantinople granted the rulers of Galicia-Volhynia a metropolitan to compensate for the move of the Kievan metropolitan to Vladimir.
		The impact of the Mongol invasion on the territories of Kievan Rus' was uneven.
	www.shsu.edu /~his_ncp/Kievan.html (2841 words)

	Kievan Rus\' (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-12)
		Kievan Rus′ ('''&1050;&1080;&769;&1077;&1074;&1089;&1082;&1072;&1103; &1056;&1091;&769;&1089;&1100;''', Kievskaya Rus in Russian; &1050;&1080;&1111;&1074;&1089;&1100;&1082;&1072; &1056;&1091;&1089;&1100;, Kyivs&8217;ka Rus&8217; in Ukrainian) was the early, mostly East Slavic'''¹;''' state dominated by the city of Kiev (ru: &1050;&1080;&769;&1077;&1074;, Kiev; uk: &1050;&1080;&769;&1111;&1074;, Kyiv), from about 880 to the middle of the 12th century.
		The new Kievan state prospered because it controlled the trade route from the Baltic Sea to the Black Sea and the Orient and because it had an abundant supply of furs, beeswax, and honey for export.
		Early in the 14th century, the patriarch of the Eastern Orthodox Church in Constantinople granted the rulers of Galicia-Volhynia a metropolitan to compensate for the move of the Kievan metropolitan to Vladimir.
	kievan-rus.iqnaut.net (1961 words)

	Russia - History
		Kievan Rus', the first East Slavic state, emerged in the ninth century A.D. and developed a complex and frequently unstable political system that flourished until the thirteenth century, when it declined abruptly.
		Among the lasting achievements of Kievan Rus' are the introduction of a Slavic variant of the Eastern Orthodox religion and a synthesis of Byzantine and Slavic cultures.
		But most historians agree that Kievan Rus' was not a homogeneous political, cultural, or ethnic entity and that the Mongols merely accelerated a fragmentation that had begun before the invasion.
	countrystudies.us /russia/2.htm (2042 words)

	Reference.com/Encyclopedia/Kievan Rus'
		Kievan Rus′ was the early, mostly East Slavic state dominated by the city of Kiev from about 880 to the middle of the 12th century.
		In 1299, in the wake of the Mongol invasion, the metropolitan moved from Kyiv to the city of Vladimir, and Vladimir-Suzdal′ replaced Kyiv as a religious center for the northern regions.
		The Soviet scholar Mikhail Tikhomirov calculated that Kievan Rus' on the eve of the Mongol invasion had around 300 urban centers.
	www.reference.com /browse/wiki/Kievan_Rus' (2624 words)

	Kievan Rus Database (Class: Princes)
		A senior prince who encroached on a younger ruler's territory was "a second Sviatopolk." The model senior prince, on the other hand, recognized his junior kinsman's rights, kept to his vows, and was not easily provoked, while junior princes who attacked their leaders were condemned for not behaving like Boris and Gleb.
		The prince of Kiev was referred to in Kievan graffiti both as a tsar and as a kaghan, and both titles probably suggest a semi-sacral status.
		What remained was a conical silver mount with geometric granulation that is characteristic of the silverwork of Kievan Rus and four openwork tassles -- they had been attached to the cap that was at least partly made of silk.
	members.aol.com /bksmyre/Class_Princes.html (862 words)

	Wikipedia: Tsar
		Tsar (Russian царь, from Latin Caesar, cognate with German Kaiser; also spelt Czar in English borrowed from Hungarian) was the title used for the rulers of Russia from 1546 to 1917 (the Imperial Russia).
		It was adopted by Ivan IV as symbolic of a change in the nature of the Russian monarchy.
		Tsar was also the title of the rulers of Bulgaria in 893 - 1014, 1085 - 1396 and 1908 - 1946, and of Serbia in 1346 - 1371.
	www.factbook.org /wikipedia/en/t/ts/tsar.html (686 words)

	Ukraine HISTORY
		Kievan Rus was established in the 9th century
		Volodymyr the Great, one of the most celebrated rulers of Kievan Rus, adopted Christianity as the national faith in 988.
		Internal strife in the 12th century and the Mongol invasion in the 13th led to the ultimate destruction of Kievan Rus as a major power.
	www.nationsencyclopedia.com /Europe/Ukraine-HISTORY.html (1774 words)

	WHKMLA : History of Russia : Kievan Rus, 988-1240
		The constitution of Kievan Rus resembled that of 12th and 13th century Poland.
		The Rus had conquered outposts on the Black Sea, the exclaves of Olech (on the mouth of the Dnjepr), Sarkel (on the lower Don) and Tmutarakan (East of the Crimea), to which they were able to hold on to for decades.
		Kievan Rus' Rulers of the Rurikid Dynasty, 988-1240
	www.zum.de /whkmla/region/russia/rusprinc.html (330 words)

	EefyWiki - Kievan Rus
		To Understand the rise and the fall of the Kievan Rus’ is important to know its’ economical, political, and social structures.
		Also, another reason of Kievan Rus’ Dynasty fall was that Kievan Rus’ splintered into many principalities and it left Rus’ vulnerable to foreign attach such as the Mongols Invasion on 1236-1240.
		It is also important to mention that one of the reason of the rise of Kievan Rus’ dynasty was because of the conversion of Rus’ into Christianity.
	eefy.editme.com /KievanRus (848 words)

	Kievan Rus'
		Kievan Rus' continued to grow until, at its peak, it reached from the Baltic Sea to the Black Sea and from the Carpathian Mountains to the Oka river.
		However, the end of Iaroslav's reign brought disunity to Kievan Rus' as he divided the country among his sons, telling them to obey the eldest as the Grand Prince of Kiev.
		Kievan Rus' was further weakend by Andrei Bogolyubsky's attack of Kiev in 1169.
	www.mnsu.edu /emuseum/history/russia/kievanrus.html (576 words)

	Ukrainian population - history of Ukraine, demographic studies of Ukraine
		The roots of the Ukrainian nation are found in the Trypillian culture that evolved in the Middle Dnipro region in the third millennium B C., the heritage of the Scythian tribes, and the Chernyakhiv culture.
		Its lands extended to the Gulf of Finland and the largest lakes of Karelia in the north, to the upper course of the Volga in the east, and to the Syan and Western Sub rivers in the west.
		The Kievan Rus' state disintegrated in the 12th-13th centuries and some of its territory came under the rule of Muscovy and Byelorussia.
	www.gmdh.net /pop/history.htm (1134 words)

	Women's Clothing in Early Rus
		The material culture of early Rus that I will discuss here appears in the historical record in the 10th century, and survives with gradual evolution of styles, until Moscow takes control of the Rus lands in the 15th century.
		Rus had close political, economic, and cultural ties with the Byzantine empire which had a noticeable (but fiercely debated) affect on the form of clothing in Ancient Rus, particulalry for the upper classes.
		At the same time, Rus was not isolated from Europe, the controversial Viking origin of the Rus rulers, the interaction with Finnish neighbors in the north, and trade with Western Europe meant that clothing in Rus was not completely isolated from styles in the rest of Europe.
	www.strangelove.net /~kieser/Russia/KWC.html (2595 words)

	Kyivan Rus (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-12)
		There are several different theories of the origins of Kyivan Rus' that are still on debate.
		Kievan Rus′ was the first Eastern Slavic state from about 880 until the time of Mongol invasion in 1240.
		During the Kyivan Rus' period many princes ruled and many of them contribute the greatest achievements to the state.
	www.personal.psu.edu /users/n/n/nnk5000/kyivanrus.htm (423 words)

	Wikinfo \| Rurik Dynasty
		The state that existed from 862 until 1240 (see Mongol invasion of Russia) is called the Kievan Rus'.
		The Mongols forced the Rurikid rulers to withdraw to the city of Novgorod.
		The dynasty was established by Rurik, a Varangian ruler of Novgorod, and became extinct with the death of the imbecile tsar Feodor I.
	www.wikinfo.org /wiki.php?title=Rurik_Dynasty (249 words)

	Happy Dogs Clup, The biggest dog resource center,breeds,cloths (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-12)
		In order to unite the princes of Rus' in their struggle against the Great Steppe, Vladimir initiated three princely congresses, the most important being held at Lyubech in 1097 and Dolobsk in 1103.
		These years saw the last flowering of Kievan Rus, which was torn apart 10 years after his death.
		Numerous legends are connected with Monomakh's name, including the transfer from Constantinople to Rus of such precious relics as the Theotokos of Vladimir and the Muscovite crown called Monomakh's Cap.
	www.happydogsclup.com /sdmc_Vladimir_Monomakh (530 words)

	Russian History, Russian Revolution
		Some historians claim the word Rus, from which Russia took its name, was the name of an early Slavic tribe in the Black Sea region.
		The ruler of Kiev came to be called grand prince and ranked above the other princes of Kievan Rus.
		Badly weakened by civil wars and without strong central control, Kievan Rus fell to huge armies of Mongols called Tatars, or Tartars, who swept across Russia from the east during the 1200's.
	www.laughtergenealogy.com /bin/histprof/misc/russia.html (6335 words)

	Men's Clothing in Early Rus
		The class and wealth was indicated in the outerwear of 10th-15th century Rus in fabric treatment, not in cut.
		However, the ceremonial costumes of the Rus princes were separate and heavily derived from Byzantine styles.
		Comparing the Radzivillovski Chronicle with frescos of Sophia Cathedral of Kiev, one can conclude that the over garment was loose and long, supplemented with "raspashnym" clothing (a type of cape or cloak), a collar, a "podol" (lap of skirt?) and a "styk" (joint?) of fabric which was otorocheny (edged?) with a border.
	www.strangelove.net /~kieser/Russia/KMC.html (2520 words)

	A History of the Russian Church
		Jews and Muslims resided in the land of the Rus, as well as Christians, yet it is hard to determine to what extent the Viking Rus or their Slav subjects may have adopted the faith or in what form, Latin or Byzantine.
		Christianity had already existed in Kievan Russia for several generations and there was a danger of becoming alienated from his subjects should Vladimir cling tenaciously to the old pagan gods.
		The literature of the period tends to concentrate on the tragedy of the destruction of Kievan Russia.
	www.geocities.com /frgeorgek/russchurchhistory.html (6704 words)

	Kievan Rus Database (Literacy In Rus) (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-12)
		1113: The revolution of 1113 represented Kievan effort to prevent Oleg Sviatoslavich, who was the ranking Rurikid of the Chernigov/Tmutarakan branch, from becoming prince of Kiev.
		Consequently the local demagogues in Kiev directed the revolt against the Kievan Jews as local symbols of the threat of foreign subjugation.
		Fearing the domination of Chernigov/Tmutarakan, the Kievans refused to accept the Rurikids of that branch of the dynasty who had at their disposal Jews, experienced in the art of writing and translating, as their rulers.
	members.aol.com /ingigerthr/Literacy_In_Rus.html (299 words)

	Liturgical Music
		After the conversion of the rulers of Kievan Rus' to Christianity (late 10th century), the Greek "Byzantine" chant was adapted to Slavonic texts (we do not know to what extent this may have already been done among the Balkan Slavs).
		The "kondakarion" notation was applied to melodies used for kondaks (short hymnic stanzas that vary according to the day, sung at Matins and at the Liturgy) and to several other categories of hymns, mostly sung at Matins.
		The kondakarian chant vanished from use entirely, but the stolp notation and the znamennyj chant to which it was applied flourished, particularly in Belorussia and in Novgorod and the Russian northwest, and were further developed in the 15th century.
	www.acrod.org /znamennyj.html (497 words)

	Askold and Dir - Wikipedia Mirror (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-12)
		A Rus fleet of about 200 vessels arrived to the walls of Constaninople at the opportune moment when the Emperor Michael III was absent from the capital, as was his navy dreaded for its skill in using the lethal Greek fire.
		The druzhina of Kievan rulers proceeded to lay siege to the imperial capital and to pillage the neighbourhood.
		Despite Photius' own assertion that he sent a bishop to the land of Rus which became Christianized and friendly to Byzantium, most historians discard the idea of Askold's subsequent Christianization as apocryphal.
	www.wiki-mirror.us /index.php/Askold_and_Dir (527 words)

	EefyWiki - Vladimir Monomakh
		, was the favorite son of Yaroslav The Wise one of the most beloved rulers of Kievan Rus.
		Two years after the Polovtsi were driven back, the leader of Kievan Rus died.
		Oleg relinquished his rule and in 1113 A.D., Monomakh became the ruler of Kievan Rus.
	eefy.editme.com /VladimirMonomakh (835 words)

	H-Net Review: Charles J. Halperin on Prince, Saint and Apostle: Prince Vladimir Svjatoslavic of Kiev, his Posthumous ...
		Rejecting claims that Vladimir's conversion resulted in a mass baptism of the Rus' to Orthodox Christianity is the key to Korpela's argument that Kievan Rus' remained open to Catholic religious influence after Vladimir's death.
		Korpela brings to bear upon his analysis of Kievan Rus' a profound appreciation of medieval and East European history, and an extensive knowledge of the historiography, including works in Scandinavian languages and, of course, Finnish, probably less well known to an American audience, with which he carries on a continuing dialogue in his footnotes.
		Korpela draws on Franklin's critical analysis of knowledge of Greek in Kievan Rus', and Thompson's revisionist conclusions on the extent of intellectual borrowing from Byzantium.
	www.h-net.msu.edu /reviews/showrev.cgi?path=169921061432669 (1295 words)

	Rulers of Russia - IBWiki
		At different times, a ruler in Ruthenia/Kievan Rus'/Muscovy/early Russia/Imperial Russia bore the title of kniaz (usually translated as duke or prince), velikiy kniaz (translated as grand duke, grand prince or great prince), tsar, emperor.
		The patriarchs, heads of the Russian Orthodox Church, also sometimes acted as the leaders of Russia — as, for example, during the Polish occupation and interregnum of 1610-1613.
		For pre-Muscovite Russia see also Rulers of Kievan Rus.
	ib.frath.net /w/Presidents_of_Russia (252 words)

Try your search on: Qwika (all wikis)